Hi,

From what I could see in the video (including the CapCut timeline), here are my thoughts:

What works well

• Good pacing. Your cuts match the energy well, and the edit doesn't linger too long on any one shot.

• Strong typography. The bold red text is eye-catching and fits the aggressive tone of the anime footage.

• Consistent visual style. The color grading and effects feel cohesive instead of looking like a random collection of presets.

• Clean layering. The timeline suggests you aren't just dropping in a template—you've got overlays and text timed manually.

Things you could improve

1. Let important moments breathe

• Some transitions happen so quickly that it's hard to appreciate the artwork.

• Try leaving one or two key shots on screen just 2–4 frames longer. It can actually make the fast sections feel faster by contrast.

2. Reduce effect stacking in a few places

• If multiple effects (shake, blur, flash, zoom) happen simultaneously, the focal point gets lost.

• Sometimes using one strong effect is more impactful than four moderate ones.

3. Improve text readability

• The red text looks cool, but in busy scenes it blends into the background.

• A subtle shadow, thin black outline, or slight dark overlay behind the text would improve readability without changing the style.

4. Add more motion variety

• If most clips use similar zooms or shakes, the edit can start feeling repetitive.

• Mixing in a few smoother camera movements between intense sections gives the viewer's eyes a reset.

5. Flash warning

• Since you already include a flashing warning, that's good. If you ever want a wider audience, slightly reducing the fastest flashes can make the edit more comfortable to watch while keeping the same energy.

Anime editing trends are incredibly common:

• many editors use the same audio,

• the same scenes,

• similar transitions,

• similar typography.

That alone doesn't mean someone copied another editor. Unless your edit is recreating another person's work shot-for-shot including identical timing, transitions, and composition having a similar style isn't the same as stealing.

Overall, I'd rate this around 8.5/10. The fundamentals are solid. The biggest improvements would come from refining the timing, giving key moments a little more room, and making the text slightly easier to read. Those are polish-level changes rather than major fixes.